Libertad de religión o de creencias

This report summarises current issues relating to freedom of religion or belief in Sudan. It draws attention to; problems experienced by religious minorities, state violence, blasphemy and apostasy and the chronic human rights violations occurring across the country.
Sudan: Freedom of religion or belief
Explorar
Libertad de religión o de creencias

Executive Summary

The Republic of Sudan has existed in its present form since July 2011, following the independence of South Sudan. Since then, the situation for religious minorities in Sudan has become critical. Over 97% of those living in Sudan are Muslim. Not only are Christians in Sudan obstructed from practising their faith, they are often actively persecuted for doing so. Both blasphemy and apostasy (leaving a religion: in this case, Islam) are illegal, with the latter carrying the ultimate penalty. Christians are prohibited from holding open air meetings, and violence against those identifying themselves as Christian is common.

Read the report 781 KB

Published Online
29 mayo 2014
Region/Country
África subsahariana, Sudán

Share it!

Related Reports

China: submission to the 45th session of the Universal Periodic Review
CSW (Christian Solidarity Worldwide) and Impulso18 are a human rights organisations specialising in the right to freedom of religion or belief (FoRB) for all.
Eritrea is entering its second year as a member of the Council; however its human rights crisis remains acute and requires continued scrutiny.
Indonesia: Freedom of Religion or Belief
Indonesia, the worlds largest Muslim-majority nation, is founded on a tradition of pluralism and freedom of religion, enshrined in the state philosophy known as